davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08
Registry and polling place, southwest
corner Of Sixteenth and Leavonworth

Registry and polling place, southwest
corner OF Sixteenth and Lcavonworth
streets.
Second Election Dstrict-That part OF said
ward lying south of Centre street. Registry
and polling place, No. l623 Ninton street.
THIRD WARD
First Election District-That rart OF tho
Third ward lying north OF Douglas street.
Registry and polling place, No. 1910 Daven"
port street.
Second Election District-That part Of
said ward lying south of Douglas stccct.
Registry and polling place No 422 and 42i
South Tenth street, Occidental hotel
FOURTH WARD
First Election District-That part of tho
Fourth ward lying north of Farnam street.
Registry and polling place, Ill North Six
tcenth street, ii. X. Burketts.
Second Election District-That part of
said ward lying south of Farnam street.
Registry and polling place, No. 1905 st.
Mary's avenue.
FIFTH WARD.
First Election District-That part of the
Fifth ward lying south OF the center line Of
lizard street Registry and polling place No.
6o4 North Sixteenth street.
Second Election District-That part of said
ward lying north of the center line of lard
street. Registry and polling place, lizard
and Sixteenth streets, engine house No. 0.
SIXTH WARD.
First Election Dstrict-That part OF the
Sixth ward lying south of Pratt street. Reg.
istry and polling place, No 17l4 Twenty
fourth street, between Blonde street and
Patrick avenue.
Second Election District-That part OF
said ward lying north of Pratt street. Reg.
istry and polling place, corner Twenty-fourth
and Belt railway, l.. A. Fuller's coal Of
flee.
SEVENTH WARD.
First Election District-rhat part OF the
Seventh ward lying north of line commence
ing ut the intersection of Twenty-fourth
street and the center line of Shirley street.
thence west on the center line of Shirley
street to its intersection with Twentyninth
avenue, thence north on Twenty-ninth
avenue TO the center line of section IS, town
ship Is, range 13 east, thence west on the
center lines of sections -, 90, 30 to the west
line of the city limits Registry and polling
place, Twcnty-ninth avenue and Woolworth
avenue school house.
Second Election Dstrict-That part Of said
ward lying south of the above described line.
Registry and polling place, H. G. Clarks
building on Twenty ninth street between Du-
pont and Rice.
EIGHTH WARD.
First Election Dstrict-That part of the
Eighth ward lying east of Twcnty-fourth
street. Registry and polling place, Cunning
and Twenty first streets, IL. l.. Chancy's bar
Der shop.
Second Election District-That part of said
ward lying west of Twenty fourth street.
Registry and polling place, Cunning street be-
tween Twenty-fourth street and Twenty
fifth avenue, Furay's barn.
NINTH WARD.
First Election District-That part OF the
Ninth ward lying south of the centre line of
California street. Registry and polling place,
corner Twenty ninth and Farnaln streets, &.
j. Johnson's store.
Second Election District-That part Of said
ward lying north of California street. Reg
istry and polling place, corner Mercer and
Lowe avenues c. j. Ryan's Office.
SOUTH OMAHA PRECINCT.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08
To.MOrrOw.

Earnest McGdGncy.
Bind up wreath and give it me
Before this dull day closes,
And in the gariands let there be
The thorns as well as roses;
Weave violets in and greenest bays,
Weave willow for my sorrow,
Sad flowers for the yesterday,
White lilies for tomorrow.
White lilies, for they tell of peace
Beyond the gates of eyDI,
Where whispers of the souls release
Seem mystic hints of heaven,
And yesterday-but that has gone,
And so l needs must borrow
A hope of that swift coming dawn,
The promise Of tomorrow.
F'OrevermOre tomorrow lends
Bright visions of completeness;
True lovers, and the steadfast friends
With faces full of sweetness;
But backward all seems dim and gray,
And vaguely touched with sorrow;
I care not for you yesterday
If may have tomorrow.
The past Is past-ah dead indeed,
weep not for its going,
Its phantoms weird no more 7 heed
Than west winds wildly blowing;
Press onward, aye, and upward, heart,
While j my gladness borrow,
For hope and shall never part
While can have tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

While George Francis Train was in the
city Mr.. George p. Bemis was his secretary
and interpreter, and last evening Mr.. Bemis
received the following telegram from the
ctizen
CHICAGO, Nov Ito George p. Bemis,
Paxton Hotel, Omaha: Come on tonight
till Saturday. Lots of fun, la Marseillcs
experience la commune
GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN.
Upon the receipt of the dispatch Mr.. Bemis
left at once for Chicago,
The BEE received from Citizen Train the
appended:
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-The BEE, Omaha: Ex-
ploded Lingg bomb fake.
GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

'SHoULD the judiciary fall under the
power of machine politics there would
be no protection for the liberty or prop
erty of honest citizens" This is the
language of an eastern journal appeal
ing to the voters OF it's section to re-
pudiate partisan judicial candidates.
1t is as applicable here as there. A
judiciary anywhere that owes its exist
ence to the party machine cannot be
trusted to honestly and impartially ad-
minister the laws. 1t is handicapped
by its obligations to the machine and
its debt to politicians. Men who go
about soliciting support and send out
hcelers to work for them cannot avoid
binding themselves to greater or less
extent with promises of reward. This
is inconsistent with that complete inde-
pendence which every judicial officer
should enjoy. No man is quail
flied to administer Justice
who is not free from every obligation,
expressed or implied, that could in the
remotest degree affect his judgment or
embarrass his action. Such freedom is
impossible to Judge who is the crea-
ture of machine politics, owing his posi-
tion to the politicians and dependent
upon their favor for his future. No cit
izen who seriously considers his own
and the public welfare will vote to
place such man on the judicial bench.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08
Tho New Bridpc.

In Sundays BEE it was announced that
the new Union Pacific bridge would be
opened to the public yesterday. Although
this was the intention of the Union Pacific
company it has been found necessary to de-
lay the time until Friday, the 1lth instant.
On that day Engineer Duryea will formally
tender the work TO the company and retire
from any further connection with it. Mr.
Duryea proposes to give over the structure
fully finished even to the minutest detail.
The toll rates have not yet heen decided upon
but they will be placed at as low figure as
possible
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

MAKE no mistakes In voting for
county commissioners. You must vote
for candidates who are pitted against
each other; otherwise your vote is
thrown away. Remember that Walsh,
republican, is running against Corrigan,
democrat; Turner, republican, against
Timme, democrat; and Morrell, repub-
lican, against Anderson, democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

IT was all right for a republican gov
ernor, James w. Dawes, to appoint
Eleazer Wakeley as judge of this dis
trict five years ago. 1t was perfectly
proper for the republican judicial con-
yention to nominate Judge Wakoly
with James N. Neville four years ago
But since Cadet Taylor has come to
Omaha to boss the republican party, it
is all wrong fcr republicans to support Il
s,.n partisan judiciary ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

LEARNING, experience, integrity,
ability and independence are the quail
gcations that fit man for the judicial
office. All Of them are possessed by the
candidates on the non-partism judicial
sicket. The opponents of that ticket
have not ono Of these qualifications.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

HAS the Villas vice presidential boom
Aeen measured recently? 1t would be
Interesting to know of naming cross
SOad postofiices for the postmaster
GENERAL,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08
ALetter From MIR. Shields.

OMAHA, Nov. ITO the Editor of the BEE:
An article appeared in this mornings Repub-
lican intimating that l was not citizen of
the United States and that / depended for
my citizenship upon that of my father, and
asking that withdraw from the ticket.
was also told yesterday while in Waterloo,
that this rumor was being diligently spread
in the county precincts; and this has gone 80
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

HENRY GEORGE thinks that under
the Australian system of voting he
would be elected. If George gets n
plurality of the votes he will be elected.
That is the only ''if" there is about it.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08
To the Saloonkeepers.

AS there may be some doubt as to the en-
forcement of the order TO the chief Of po-
lice directing the saloons to be closed on cleo
tion day between the hours of 8 o'clock a. IN.
and o'clock p M, desire TO say that the
order will be enforced and you are expected
to observe it, / believe as good citizens you
will comply with the law, and relieve me
and yourselves from any embarrassment at
tending disregard of the same.
w. j. BRoATCH, Mayor,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

THE supreme court of Indiana has de-
cided that students OF that state have
no right to vote at the place where they
are receiving instruction nnless they
intend to make it their future home,
The subject Of the student vote has per-
picked the politicians good deal.
When large institutions are situated
in small cities or towns the student vote
has often decided the result Of an cleo
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

UNDER the existing tariff system n
duty OF 90 per cent is oXacted on the
cheaper cloths aud OH ON the more ex-
pensive ones. AS the poorer classes have
to buy the former and the rich mainly
purchase the latter, the injustice Of this
arrangement is manifest.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

For ihe palhy sum of $50 Lee Estelle
. Aired out to the gamblers last winter as
lobbyist at the legislature against the
anti-gambling bill. Nice man for dis
trict Judge!
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

NEXT to the judicial officers, the most
important positions to be filed by the
voters are those of precinct assessors,
but unfortunately little or no attention
is being paid by anybody to the asses
sors. Every taxpayer should carefully
scan his ticket, and take pains to give
US competent and honest assessors.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1897

tion in opposition to the prevailing po-
litical complexion Of the community.
Some states have laws forbidding stu
dents from voting whore they attend
school away from home. This is just.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

THE council Of South Omaha ordered
che saloons closed on election day. The
Omaha council has in defiance of the
law and the mayors order to the chief
OF police, adopted a resolution that the
saloons may be kept open. The South
Omaha councilmen are democrats, while
two-thirds of the Omaha council are
republicans.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

LELAND STANFORD proposes William
Maxwell Evarts for president. The
election would be over before the pub
lie had finished reading the senator's
letter accepting the nomination.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08
STATE AND TERRITORY.
Nebraska JOttinSs.

Nebraska JOttinSs.
Chadron is working up an electric
light plant.
This is good day for general strike
at party shackles.
A new opera house is one OF the Ger
tainties in Fullerton.
Tho attendance at the Grand Island
schools averages ,OO7.
A scratched ticket is an evidence OF
intelligent discrimination.
Fremont contemplates q watch fac
tory, to keep time with the rest of the
state.
Freedom will shrek to-day at the
countless outrages perpetuatcd in its
name.
A decision in the railroad mandamus
case is expected from the supreme court
tomorrow
Stockholm is the name of town site
at the crossing of the Elkhorn Valley
road and the West Blue river.
Henry Saltenburg, arrested at Arling-
ton on the charge of burning his own
barn, has been acquitted. The evidence
was insufficient.
Oklahoma Herman is hurting allitera-
tive adjectives and ghastly paragraphs
at all grades OF wickedness through the
South Sioux City Sun.
The number Of lies nailed in the cam
paign has had no perceptible effect on
the hardware market. The business is
decidedly rusty and practically useless.
Hastings is threatened with an in
vasion of Fremont business men over
the ElIshorn valley. The big third city
has such taking ways that the prcttiest
must guard against her Establishments.
The Rev. Mr.. Brown, who raised
81 500 from a Central City bank, tried
to play the game in Platte Center but
failed to impress the cautious cashier
with the pious imprint of his mug.
Hence his move to fresher fields.
The two-year-old child OF Mr.. Easterly,
Saline county farmer, met with dis
tressing death, recently. Two older
children were stacking hay. The one
on the stack, in handing the fork down
to another brother, let it drop, striking
the little one, who was playing near by
on the head with the tines. The child
stood up until the tines were withdrawn,
and then fell, from which time it was
unconscious until its death about twelve
hours after.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

DAKOTA has little chance of becoming
state. In fact none until the demo-
cratic party experiences change of
honrf
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

CANADA this year imported less pro-
ducts from the United States than last.
No elimination in the influx of boodlers,
however, has been noted.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08
nenson Registers From Omaha.

To the Editor of the BEE: In Sunday
mornings BEE you kindly mention my name
and say am still a resident of Davenport
am glad. TO say register from Omaha, the
best town in America of its size, and / expect
to live here when we will have to make very
few exceptions as to size
'' ERAsTUs A. BENsoN.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

THE Crow Indians have been given to
understand that they must surrender or
die. It's poor choice for the Indians
either Way
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

he became Indifferent to even his own
injunctions. There ought to be nothing
more heard about pernicious activity
from administration SOURCES.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

GOVERNOR OGLEsBY has an oppOr-
tunity to distinguish himself. Has he
the courage and wisdom to seize the
opportunity?
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

CoBURN has made good sheriff,
and the people of Douglas county will
re-elect him by handsome majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08
ROCHE SHOWN UP.
An Affidavit From Deputy Sheriff
Ewing.

James p. Ewing being first duly sworn, dc
poses and says that on or about the 23d Of
May, A. d. 1887, he verbally entered into an
agreement with one M. ID. Roche, by which
they were to divide the commissions in the
sale of lot on the northwest corner of Ninth
and Dodge, and when said sale was made the
said M. d. Roche, instead of dividing com
missions as agreed, did appropriate all of said
commissions, thereby defrauding dcponent
out of the sum of $3.50, which amount said
M. ID. Roche invested in another lot, and had
said lot decided to his wife, thereby cheating
deponent out of his lawful rights and collec-
tion by law; further deponent saith not.
TsEAL.l j. p. EWING.
Subscribed and sworn to in my presence
this 7th day of November, 1887.
HERMAN T.. COCHRAN, Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08
Where the Sting Is.

Chicago Herald.
1t is not the cold snap alone, but the coal
snap that bites.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08
Also a Sort of Suicide.

NelO Orleans PICdWnC.
Sometimes the dude says clever thing,
but generally the best things he gets off are
his clothes.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08
Polling Places.

The following are the boundaries OF the
different voting districts and the polling
places of the same in the city and county:
FIRST WARD.
First Election District-That part of said
ward lying north of Pacific street. Registry
and polling place, southwest corner OF Tenth
and Jones street.
Second Election District--That part Of
said ward lying south Of Pacific street, except
so much thereof as lies south OF that part OF
Hickory street included between Thirteenth
street and Eighth street. Registry and poll
ing place, No. III South Sixteenth street,
Viney's barber shop.
Third Election District-That part of said
ward lying south of that part OF Hickory
street, included between Thirteenth and
Eighth streets Registry and polling place,
southeast corner of Dorcas and Eleventh
streets, engine house.
SECOND WARD,
FIRST Election District-rhat part Of the
Second ward lying north Of CeItre street.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

JAY GOULD occupied six staterooms
on the Umbria. The wonder is that he
did not take the whole steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

TIE administration of justice can be
safely entrusted only to men who are
Independent of all partisan influence.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

THE judiciary must have nothing il
common with the partisan machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

AN honest Judge is the noblest work
of man.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

PUT no man on the judicial bench
who is loaded down with pledges to pol
iticians.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

EVEN the Chicago papers are begin
ming to advocate communication of sem
tence for the anarchists.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08
The New Jewel.

SFOII II UITo ]fTUUs- -IIttIutT'
The new Biographies should read: "Dia-
monds, gold, sapphire. coal and other precious
gems.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08
How the bets Go,

The political strikers and bookmakers were
busy crowd yesterday and last night, and
the man of great influence who appears
periodically about this time Of year with
the votes Of whole wards on his inside pocket,
which he can deliver to the highest bidder,
was out in full force and buttonholed candi-
dates. There was the usual assurances evi-
dent that there generally is on the eve of
election among political parties, and it was
an utter impossibility to find a candidate, be
he democrat or republican, who was not con-
tident Of success or considered the race a
close one.
In the pool rooms the bookmal1crs laid the
appended odds against the candidates men
toned:
Six to one-Coburn, Benecke, Walsh.
Five to one-Moores Mercer, Timme.
Eight to one-Ballou, Shields, Timme.
Seventeen to one-Necdham, Barrett, Guy,
Seven to one-Ballou, Croft, Doane.
Eleven to one-Ballou, Hancock, Doane.
Eight to ope-Coburn, Needham, Nor
rell
Four to onc-Guy, Megeath, Drcxel.
Nine to one-Tumer, Walsh Morrell
Three to one-Timme, Corrigan, Ander-
son.
Twelve to one-Barrett, Howes, Guy.
Eleven TO one-Redman, Shields, BARRETT.
Two TO one-Redman, Mercer, Morris.
Twenty TO one-Barrett, Mercer, Con-
noyer.
MI W OIt-ouy, blNhNl, L =,
Three to two-Coburn, Moores, Needham.
-Four to one-Bruner, Benecke, Roche.
Nine to one-Guy, Benecke, Roche.
Eight 20 one-Estelle, Mercer, Benecke.
Eighteen 10 one-Guy, Morrell, Barrett.
Fourteen to one-Sheds, Benecke, Con-
noyer.
Ten to one-Moores, Barrett, Doanc.
Twelve to one-Redman, Bencckc, Bar
rett.
Eleven TO ono-Megeath, Mercer, Barrett.
Thirteen to one-Needham, Bruner, Bar
rett.
Fifteen TO one--Roche, Needham, Drexcl.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08
Love Feast at the Opera House.

There was big crowd present at the love
feast held by the republicans Of the Fourth
ward at the opera house last night. 1t was
jolly, go as-you-please gathering. The speak
ers were in merry mood, the candidates APP
peared on the stage beaming all over with
smiles, the singers were in excellent voice
and the musicians played their best. Sue
cess at the polls was predicted for the whole
republican ticket from top to bottom.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08
Colored Republicans.

The colored republicans of the city were
out in large numbers last night, and attcsted
their devotion to the party and its candidates
in their present contest in enthusiastic and
vigorous terms. A ratification meeting was
held at the corner of Twelfth street and Capt.
tol avenue, and the words of the speakers
were warmly applauded.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08
THE DAILY BEE.
fSEAIl

fSEALO Notary Public
State of Nebraska.
County OF Douglas. SO
GEO. b. Tzschuck, being first duly sworn. de-
poses and says that he Is secretary of The Bee
publishing company. that the actual average
daily circulation OF the Daily Bee for the month
OF October, 1856, l2.9S9 copies; for November.
1856. l3,3iS copies for December, 1885, B2H
copies; for January 1887, lG 2G6 copies: for Feb
ruary, 1887, 1il98 copies; for March, 1887, "A 400
copies; for April, 1ss1, 1875 copies: for May.
1sS7 l4,22l copies; for June, lSs., H1i1 copies;
Ill copies; for September, 1887 l4.349 copies:
GEO. Is. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to and subscribed in my presence this
9th day of october, a. ID. 1887. N p. FELL,
tSEALJ Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08

KEEP the judiciary pure.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-08
Iowa Items.

The Plow Works company at Daven-
port is to be reorganized and put on q
sound basis.
Humboldt county has granted thirty
three divorces in twenty years, includ-
ing the year 1887.
The first locomotive whistled in Prim-
CHAR on Sunday last at 1:3O p. M Nearly
500 people were present to witness the
glorious sight.
The normal school at lie Mars is pros
pering. Tho fall term closes November
IL and the winter term opens November
IA. There have been about forty pupllS
in attendance.
The fourteenth annual meeting OF tho
Iowa State Improved Stock breeding
association will be held in the opera
house in Newton Wednesday, December
Z, closing Friday morning, tho 9th. Tho
State Short-Horn Cattle, Draft Horse,
and Holstein Cattle associations will
hold their annual meetings at the Same
place, on Tuesday and Wednesday, tho
9th and 7th OF December.
Dakota.
The wheat receipts at Pierre average
about 1000 bushels per day.
Sioux Falls is candidate for the Nor
wegian Lutheran college OF Dakota.
The Pierre packing company is put
ting in machinery and expects To begin
killing hogs this week.
Commissioner OF immigration Nc
Clure gives notice that his oflce Will
hereafter be at Pierre instead of Bis
marck.
The elevators and warehouses at Clark
are full, the farmers in some instances
being compelled to haul their grain
back home.
The shipping books at the Pierre
ferry docks show that 25,0OO head OF
cattle have been crossed over the river
this season. ~, ;